4 day river tour program

4-Day river tour program during the Flood Season (December through April)

FIRST DAY: Set sail on the Ibare River till we reach Boca (the confluence of the Mamoré and Ibare rivers) area, a favorite feeding area for the local dolphins. From there we´ll take a quick boat ride to watch the sunset and catch a glimpse of the local monkeys. During the night we´ll feast will enjoying a presentation of the Archaeology of the Moxos region.

SECOND DAY: Enjoy a scenic walk through the jungle. Set sail, southwards, on the majestic Mamoré River. Get ready for Native fishing in nearby lagoons. During the night we will go on a Caimaneada (caiman watching).

THIRD DAY: We will exchange goods with the locals and visit a native community. As an alternative, others may choose to try the jungle river tubing baths in the great Mamoré.

FOURTH DAY: Farewell activities according to preference: wildlife sightseeing from the terraces or bathing on the nearby sandy beaches.

4-Day river tour program during the Dry Season (May through November)

FIRST DAY: Set sail, northwards, on the majestic Mamoré River, born in the Andean heights. Get ready for Native fishing. Walks and baths along white solitary sand beaches. Later on we´ll enjoy a rejuvenating Mud bath, get ready for some fun. We´ll also be able to observe river dolphins or bufeos as they are known in the region. During the night we´ll go on a Caimaneada (caiman watching).

SECOND DAY: We´ll exchange goods with the locals. Ride horses on a cattle ranch, and visit a native community. Abubuya baths in the great Mamoré (Abubuya: floating devices). During the night we´ll feast will enjoying a presentation of the Archeology of the Moxos region.

THIRD DAY: Enjoy a scenic walk through the jungle. From there, we´ll head towards the Boca (the confluence of the Mamoré and Ibare rivers) area, a favorite feeding area for the local dolphins. Night camp.

FOURTH DAY: We´ll start the day with a walk through the prehistoric artificial mounds, home to an ancient civilization that inhabited the area. From there we will return to port onboard smaller boats along the Ibare River.